THREAD: human rights groups f35 fighter

UK’S F-35 JET Parts Fury: Court Showdown Over Israel Aid

13 May 2025 — A heated legal fight is brewing in Britain. Human rights groups are taking the UK government to court for sending F-35 fighter jet parts to Israel, which uses them in Gaza. Activists claim this breaks British and international law, saying the UK is helping alleged war crimes against Palestinians.

The government has stopped some military exports that could be used in Gaza, but made an exception for these jet parts. Critics call this a “deliberate loophole.” Even officials admit there’s a risk these supplies might break humanitarian rules.

Palestinian group Al-Haq and the Global Legal Action Network argue that these jet components reach Israel through a worldwide supply chain. They insist Britain should not look the other way when it comes to following its own laws.

Now, judges at the High Court will decide if Britain’s actions cross legal lines or violate global agreements. The outcome could set a big precedent for future arms deals and how much power activists have over foreign policy decisions.

ROYAL MARINES Outrage: Hero Detained for Exposing Lowered Standards

30 April 2025 — A Royal Marine says the Corps is dropping its tough standards to push women through training for political reasons. He shared a survey signed by 1,000 Marines who questioned this change. After speaking out, police detained him under counter-terrorism laws and grilled him about his views.

The Marine claims standards are being “selectively dropped” so women can pass the hard course. He warns this puts lives at risk in real combat. He says Marines are not worried about gender but about safety and winning battles. “Everyone knows… you will be silenced as I have been,” he said.

Reports show some of his claims are true. The Daily Telegraph found he was flown from his post and later detained after returning from holiday — just for sharing his opinion, not breaking any law.

Other Marines were threatened with punishment if they did not reveal who started the petition. The whistleblower now says he is treated like a criminal just for defending high standards in one of Britain’s most respected forces.

UK’S HAMAS Ban UNDER Fire: Legal Battle Ignites Controversy

12 April 2025 — The UK government has labeled Hamas a terrorist group since 2001, expanding this to the entire organization in 2021. Now, a legal challenge claims this violates human rights and seeks to overturn the ban. Fahad Ansari of Riverway Law leads “The Hamas Case,” arguing it breaches freedom of speech under the European Convention on Human Rights.

The challenge includes documents like “The Hamas Manifesto” and argues that Hamas is a resistance movement against Zionism and occupation. It criticizes the UK’s policy as siding with oppressors against Palestinians. The Times of London notes that lawyers are not paid by Hamas due to UK legal restrictions.

This case also questions British foreign policy, alleging historical responsibility for colonization and apartheid in Palestine. The submission portrays Hamas as exercising legitimate resistance rights for Palestinians, challenging Britain’s moral and legal stance on terrorism classification.

BRITISH NATIONALS in IDF Face Shocking WAR Crime Allegations

11 April 2025 — A group of lawyers, led by human rights barrister Michael Mansfield KC, has filed a war crime complaint against 10 British nationals linked to the Israeli military. These individuals, whose identities are kept secret for legal reasons, include officers and dual nationals. The allegations focus on possible war crimes during their service with the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF).

Paul Heron, legal director at PILC, pointed out the unique challenges this investigation faces. With experience in the Met Police War Crimes Unit, he expects a thorough probe into these serious accusations. These claims differ from those made by the International Criminal Court about Israel’s alleged starvation tactics as war crimes.

Independent MP Iqbal Mohamed expressed concerns about constituents unknowingly living near individuals involved in alleged war crimes. This raises questions about accountability and how the public views such serious accusations. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Police confirmed they will decide whether to investigate these claims of war crimes and crimes against humanity.

GREENPEACE’S SHOCKING Stunt at US Embassy Exposed

11 April 2025 — Greenpeace activists, led by UK figurehead Will McCallum, were arrested after a bold protest at the U.S. embassy in London. They poured “blood-red dye” into a pond to protest U.S. arms sales to Israel amid the Gaza conflict. The group cleverly used bicycles disguised as delivery bikes to transport containers of non-toxic dye labeled "Stop Arming Israel.

The Metropolitan Police acted quickly, arresting six individuals for criminal damage and conspiracy charges. A spokesperson confirmed that no breach of the secure perimeter occurred since the pond is accessible via a public footpath.

This protest underscores Greenpeace’s ongoing controversial tactics, even as they face financial troubles and possible bankruptcy. The group’s methods continue to ignite debate over their effectiveness and legality in highlighting international issues.;

BRITONS in GAZA: Shocking WAR Crimes Allegations Stir Outrage

09 April 2025 — A top human rights lawyer has filed a report with London’s Metropolitan Police. The report accuses 10 British nationals of committing war crimes in the Gaza Strip. These individuals allegedly fought for Israel and include some who also hold Israeli citizenship.

The accusations are serious, involving charges like extermination, displacement, and murder. While the report is confidential for legal reasons, it reportedly contains strong evidence against those accused.

Al Jazeera’s Jonah Hull highlighted that this development is breaking news because it hasn’t appeared in current news timelines. This case could have major implications for international law and UK-Israel relations.

BIDEN in HOT Water: ICC Probe Over Israeli WAR Crimes

25 February 2025 — A US-based human rights group, Dawn, has filed a complaint with the International Criminal Court (ICC) against President Joe Biden and his administration. The accusation is about their alleged role in Israeli war crimes in Gaza. Dawn claims that US support enabled actions that qualify as war crimes under international law.

The complaint states that military and political backing from the US allowed targeting civilians and forced displacement in Gaza. Dawn’s legal team argues the ICC is the right place for this case because there are no domestic legal options available. This action aims to hold those responsible accountable for alleged international crimes.

HORRIFIC ISIS Attack: 70 Christians Beheaded In Africa

23 February 2025 — Reports reveal that ISIS-aligned militants brutally beheaded at least 70 Christians in an undisclosed African country. This shocking incident has sparked outrage among human rights groups and religious organizations. Despite the severity of the massacre, there has been limited international response.

The killings are part of a broader campaign targeting Christians in the region, according to eyewitness accounts and local reports. Human rights organizations are urging world leaders to condemn this violence and protect vulnerable populations. Multiple sources confirm that ISIS-aligned groups actively attack Christian communities.

Activists and faith groups express frustration over global leaders’ silence, demanding immediate condemnation and action to safeguard Christians in affected areas. This incident underscores ongoing issues of religious persecution and extremism in parts of Africa. The lack of international attention raises concerns about global priorities regarding religious violence.

VP VANCE Slams Censorship: Defends Prayer Freedom In UK

17 February 2025 — Vice President JD Vance has spotlighted the case of U.K. army veteran Adam Smith-Connor, arrested for silently praying outside an abortion clinic. Smith-Connor expressed surprise and gratitude on “Fox and Friends Weekend” after learning that Vance highlighted his situation internationally.

Smith-Connor was found guilty of breaking a local Public Spaces Protection Order nearly two years after his silent prayer outside an abortion facility. He was fined £9,000, about $11,330 USD, for his actions.

During the Munich Security Conference last Friday, Vance criticized what he called “Soviet”-style censorship in Europe. He used Smith-Connor’s case to champion free speech and religious liberty against increasing restrictions abroad.

ICE RAID Ignites Fiery Debate Over Rights And Justice

28 January 2025 — Newark Mayor Ras Baraka criticized a recent ICE operation where three undocumented individuals were detained. He claimed that other store patrons, including a military veteran, faced unlawful ID checks. Baraka argued this incident violated constitutional rights and expressed concern over citizens being treated as "collateral damage.

Baraka emphasized the difficulty of identifying undocumented individuals based solely on appearance in diverse communities like Newark. He condemned what he described as a “witch hunt” for alleged criminals without due process. The mayor’s comments highlight ongoing tensions between immigration enforcement and civil liberties.

The incident raises questions about the balance between national security and individual rights in immigrant-rich areas. Critics argue that such operations can lead to racial profiling and unjust treatment of lawful residents. This debate continues to be a contentious issue in American politics, particularly among conservative circles advocating for strict immigration policies.

DEMOCRATS’ SHOCKING Letter: Israel’s Arms Sales Under Fire

14 December 2024 — A group of left-wing Jewish Democrats, including Reps. Jan Schakowsky and Sara Jacobs, have signed a controversial letter about Israel’s military actions. The letter claims to support Israel’s right to self-defense but criticizes its compliance with international human rights laws. This suggests the U.S. might need to rethink arms sales to Israel amid ongoing conflicts with terrorists and Iran.

The Jewish News Syndicate reports that while the letter doesn’t directly request stopping aid, it mentions statutes that could lead to such actions if humanitarian aid is blocked. The signatories accuse Israel of restricting aid delivery, raising concerns about its adherence to U.S. arms sales laws.

Reps. Jason Crow, Madeleine Dean, and Chrissy Houlahan led this contentious effort. They urge the administration for a thorough review of Israel’s compliance with these laws due to unresolved issues like arbitrary restrictions on aid and inadequate delivery routes.

NEW FIGHTER JET Program Aims to Counter China and Russia Threats

20 October 2024 — Japan, the U.K., and Italy are teaming up to create a new combat aircraft by 2035 under the Global Combat Air Program (GCAP). This project aims to strengthen defense against threats from China, Russia, and North Korea. The advanced stealth fighter will replace Japan’s F-2s and Eurofighter Typhoons.

Japanese Defense Minister Gen Nakatani announced the creation of the GCAP International Government Organization (GIGO) by year’s end. GIGO will manage aircraft development from its base in the U.K., led by a Japanese official. This announcement came after a meeting with his U.K. and Italian counterparts at the Group of Seven defense ministers meeting in Naples, Italy.

Private companies like Japan’s Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Britain’s BAE Systems PLC, and Italy’s Leonardo are part of this effort. Nakatani confirmed that GIGO is on track to sign its first contract next year despite leadership changes in Japan and the U.K. This partnership highlights a commitment to boosting military capabilities amid global security concerns.

NEW SECURITY Bill In South Sudan Sparks Western Outrage

12 July 2024 — The U.S. and other western nations criticized a new security bill in South Sudan that allows detaining people without warrants. They argue it undermines political and civil freedoms ahead of the December elections.

Passed on July 3, the bill has jeopardized peace talks and raised fears of arbitrary arrests before the country’s first-ever elections. President Salva Kiir has 30 days to either approve or veto the law.

Nine western envoys, including those from the U.S. and Britain, stated that signing this bill would hinder free political and civic expression, essential for peaceful elections. The U.S. State Department emphasized creating an environment where citizens can express views without fear is crucial for democracy in South Sudan.

OUTRAGE Over ICC’S Arrest Warrants for Israeli and Hamas Officials

23 May 2024 — The International Criminal Court (ICC) faces backlash for considering arrest warrants against Israeli and Hamas officials. Critics argue that rogue nations often escape scrutiny while the ICC targets Israel. “It’s spent over $2 billion. It’s been really ineffective,” said Orde Kittrie, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies.

Kittrie emphasized that Israel is not an ICC member state and polices its own alleged violations, making the court’s actions unjustified. “It’s obviously, totally politically driven,” he added, describing it as a political vendetta masquerading as legal proceedings.

Former Israeli leaders have called for dismantling the ICC, labeling it a “political tool.” The court’s prosecutor Karim Khan announced plans to request arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, along with Hamas leaders Yahya Sinwar and Ismail Haniyeh.

ISRAEL’S Military Strikes in Gaza Spark US Alarm: Humanitarian Crisis Looms

27 April 2024 — The U.S. has voiced serious concerns over Israel’s military operations in Gaza, particularly in the city of Rafah. This area is crucial as it serves as a center for humanitarian aid and provides shelter to over a million displaced individuals. The U.S. is worried that increasing military activities could cut off vital aid and deepen the humanitarian crisis.

Public and private communications have been made by the U.S. with Israel, focusing on the protection of civilians and the facilitation of humanitarian assistance. Sullivan, actively engaged in these discussions, has emphasized the need for effective plans to ensure civilian safety and access to essential resources such as food, housing, and medical care.

Sullivan stressed that American decisions will be guided by national interests and values amid this conflict. He confirmed that these principles would consistently influence U.S actions, demonstrating a commitment to both American standards and international humanitarian norms during ongoing tensions in Gaza.

ISRAEL’S Warfare Crisis: Growing Pleas for Peace Amid Rising Civilian Deaths and Humanitarian Despair

18 December 2023 — Israel is grappling with escalating global demands for a ceasefire. This comes in the wake of a string of fatal shootings, including an accidental incident that claimed the lives of three Israeli hostages. The ongoing conflict in Gaza, now into its tenth week, has raised serious questions about Israel’s military actions. Despite the U.S.'s crucial military and diplomatic backing, Israel may face increased scrutiny during Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s imminent visit.

The brutal war has led to substantial civilian losses with thousands dead and vast areas of northern Gaza reduced to rubble. An estimated 1.9 million Palestinians, constituting nearly 90% of Gaza’s population, have been forced to flee southwards within the beleaguered territory. Struggling Palestinians are surviving on scant humanitarian aid while some are seen crowding around aid trucks at Egypt’s Rafah crossing point.

Even though Israel has permitted direct aid into Gaza for the first time since the war commenced, relief workers argue it falls short considering the magnitude of destruction. The U.N agency responsible for Palestinian refugees estimates over half of Gaza’s infrastructure lies in ruins due to this conflict.

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ISRAEL’S WAR: Allies Demand Cease-Fire as Civilian Deaths Soar

18 December 2023 — Israel is under increasing pressure from European allies to halt its ongoing 10-week conflict in Gaza. The calls for a cease-fire come in the wake of several shootings, including the unintended killing of three Israeli hostages. These incidents have ignited global unease about Israel’s conduct during the war and sparked protests within its borders. Citizens are urging their government to return to negotiations with Hamas.

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin is slated for a visit on Monday, adding more weight to the call for Israel to reduce major combat operations. While the U.S. continues to provide vital military and diplomatic support, it has voiced growing concern over civilian casualties resulting from this conflict. The war has led to thousands of civilian deaths and displaced an estimated 90% of Gaza’s population from their homes.

In response, Israel has permitted U.N aid trucks access into Gaza via a second entry point starting Sunday. However, Palestinians desperate for aid swarmed these trucks at the Rafah crossing with Egypt causing some trucks to halt prematurely as supplies were hastily taken away by locals.

The U.N agency responsible for Palestinian refugees estimates that over 60% of Gaza’s infrastructure has been decimated due to this war,“ reports state, ”Telecom services are slowly coming back online after a four-day blackout which further hindered rescue efforts and aid delivery.

DEFENDING Our Skies: Innovative EYEWEAR Shields Aircrew from Surge in Laser Attacks

29 November 2023 — The Human Systems Division of the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center is on a mission. They’re developing state-of-the-art protective eyewear for aircrew operators, a response to the alarming rise in laser pointer incidents. Based at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, the division is focusing on the Block 3 product line. This new gear will offer both laser and ballistic protection — a first in its field.

Capt. Pete Coats, who leads the division’s Aircrew Laser Eye Protection Program, stressed how vital eye health is for pilots. He warned that being hit by a laser without adequate protection could endanger not just safe flying and landing but also jeopardize a pilot’s career itself. The innovative eyewear will come in eight different models, each tailored to specific mission needs and other key factors.

Mark Beer, deputy program manager of the same program, clarified that aircrews engaged in low-speed missions or hovering would gain most from this dual ballistic and laser protection feature. However, those piloting fighter aircraft or high-altitude bombers might not need as much ballistic coverage. In just this year alone, pilots have reported nearly 9,500 laser strikes to the Federal Aviation

ANTI-ISRAEL Protests: The Truth About Jewish Sentiment in America

17 November 2023 — Recently, anti-Israel groups staged an unauthorized protest in Hollywood, causing traffic disruption and demanding a Gaza ceasefire. This demand is not backed by any mainstream Jewish group. Organizations like “Jewish Voice for Peace” and “IfNotNow” have demonstrated their contentious views through actions such as honoring convicted Palestinian terrorists and failing to condemn Hamas terror.

On the other hand, last October saw thousands of Jews from various political backgrounds participate in a lawful, peaceful demonstration in Los Angeles. They marched and rallied to support Israel against terror. In a similar vein, nearly 300,000 Jews attended the largest pro-Israel rally ever held this week in Washington DC.

American sentiment mirrors these pro-Israel rallies. A recent poll revealed two-thirds agree with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s stance against a ceasefire until Hamas is completely defeated. This follows Hamas’s violation of the existing ceasefire agreement on October 7th that resulted in over 1200 Israeli civilian deaths.

In Israel itself, opposition to the war is minimal and primarily advocates for freeing hostages taken by Hamas rather than simply calling for a ceasefire. These demands hold Hamas accountable — something conspicuously absent from the LA protest.

Pro-Palestinian Protesters Wipe Out Images of Hamas Hostages: A SHOCKING Act of Erasure

08 November 2023 — A startling incident involving pro-Palestinian protesters has come to light. They were caught on video removing posters of innocent victims from a recent Hamas terrorist attack. The video features Lucia Mendoza, a Diversity, Equity, Inclusion VP at her sorority. This act has sparked outrage and raised questions about the root cause of such dehumanization.

The October 7 Hamas attack resulted in the capture of at least 240 hostages from diverse nationalities. Among these hostages were vulnerable individuals like the elderly and infants. Supporters of the Palestinian cause are now under fire for allegedly trying to erase these victims’ images.

When confronted about this unsettling trend by NBC News’ Peter Alexander, Jean-Pierre could not provide a clear answer. This failure to defend free speech and innocent victims’ rights has triggered widespread criticism across social media platforms.

This incident highlights an increasing worry about supporters’ potential moral responsibility for atrocities committed in their cause’s name. As these events continue to unfold, it’s crucial that all parties involved maintain respect for human rights and dignity.